Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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PutliiiliW. YoyD:yj.i;t2Yei;r;:::v VI V dail?. t'tYJ " rn year .tt.0 00 mi meows ...,,-""-" 'j'hrH month ..-- our nmirt.T. on yar ,...,..........w.....""'1-s; Hlx month ...... , J, Three .snontaa ,..-"'. , PpBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. Net H South Try on treet. Telepbonj numbers: Businew off lc. Bell phone - t U; city editor1 office. Bell 'phone. 1M. V.news editor's office. Ban 'phone. ZM. - '.'. ' A subscriber In ordertp the address of his paper changed, wtll PleR'"; . dlcate the Address to which " ,n , "-t-at the time be sake tor the Changs to o-v::h mdn '.' yv Advertising rates ere furnished on i application. Advertisers may reel sure mat tnrougn x.ie coiu" rPr they may reach all Charlotte ?? and a portion of the bent people in ' " this State and upper South Carolina. J -This paper gives coi-respondents aa -;-Vw!de latitude aa It thinks public pol V Icy permit, but It la n no casa re aponalM for their view. It la miicn ;-siijprefrrd thnt correspondent sign , their names to their articles. espeW '-. ..? , fir ! mmm wIiam fhv MAK MrWill or institutions, though thia la not de. , , mended. The editor reserves the Jlgn to give the name of correspondents V when they are demanded for the pur. ',---''-' pose of personal satisfaction To r i ; ceive consiaeraunn a tvromumv moat be accompanied by the true ; nam of the correspondent. IVTERESTIXG COTTON FACTS. 4 7alt not an anomalous fart that the ''A.:tInRejl States should produce the cot ; ,. toft' of the world-that ) to say 75 per ( 'tmC of it and Great Britain manu '? faeture It? Yet thia la the caac, '' according to a statement made bv ' Millar & Co.. of New York, In a publi cation' Just issued entitled "Cotton Facta Worth Remembering." The -'figure given aa representing the ex ports -of the two countrlea of cotton j goods and yarna In 1903-04 and 1004-05 ft- are, respectively: the United States V t27,iW,0O0 and 49.14,000; Great Brlt C'stu. $340,282,600 and $393,619,000. The - publication referred to, says In com mentlng upon these figures: 'j H Is gratifying to note the increase 4 " f over per cent. In our exporta with ' In a twelve-month, but the total in atlll " shamefully small. The time must come when the United gtatee will export more than . f&OO.OOft.OOO worth of manufactured -'cotton goods, otherwise we shall not ' ' bava fullilled our destiny as a nation, or ,V 'equalled our exploits In other Industrial .; .lines.';, ; " This paper has ever held the theory 1 7 that, not withstanding all the threats fhat, unless the price of American raw ff 'cotton is held to a low level, the world will seek and find new fields of produc f i -tlon, the American farmer will still . iold indennltely a practical monopoly , of cotton priduction, and the belief la supported by the following from "Cot ton Facta," above quoted; "While herculean MotU. backed by the J, . support of European governments, have ,, v been made to foster the increase of cot ton cultivation In every available nook and, corner of the world, auecesa In that J lino has been woefully email. The Egypt . ' Ian crop far the present season promises -' ' 1.260,000 bales of our weight, which la less - , man in yieia as iar oaca as l&i-vaa, . ' while East India produces now barely l MO.OOO bales more than ten years ago. , During the same ten years, consumption V world has increased over 2,000,000 .rrt;:y 'ttttlMM BniV .,nl A..ntlnUI -. , J i increased supply continues to be the . ' , Southern pfcrt of the United States of ' ' America," X's. At the conclusion of a statistical ar-7-gument going to show the worl r wupytj muu hjmtiuiiiiuoii in years past, this publication makes this apparently r rank atatemetit: ouM apiwur that a crop exceed- ' . Inr H.OtX.QU bulea miit l tmcn thi. a year to prtent dermineroent of the manu- , featuring Inoualry similar to the un ,y fortunate conditions existing from 1S01 to ( I M04, The key to the situation la held by mr dmrnmi cotton farmer. Hia wiimopojy i unoiapmea. High nrtcea around plantlua time - only potent argument to Induce the farm- 5 ter to plant a larne acreaK." -i 'Cnless all the preaent signs fall or i Jr. romlng planting, growing n J aatherinar wuminii n t.,.. v. , aiiiury man any or which y ' 'recollection or record, tho 1MM-0T Will Vh nnlhln. 111,. thuro R crop of 12.000. (WO HT thfl bales. "Holir and "rPduc" ? nwnviMn ur nuira me iarmern are s 'working' now. "If Col. Joslah Iteere, of The On-enul,,,: iBecord, maks but that he u jut r'Z . L ."...riniion noowfr a ilWBllirta tt r wist. M . ' :aim. i anow, ana leiti it be known f- in n w-miiu nave exuded some of it : tor the enlightenment of The Observer T i .except that the "preludv" of thi. SMn lMlnt C.Mailulv.M I- l . . " .... v.. ,j ln i-ucii mat It ,wont believe anything a Greens--f'boro man says. That's an' rr , , thought. Coionel-1t won't do at all. ; v Jit tk J. DelHrjKer has told the public :.i"1)At according to the dpiinltloii f the '"'.'Id almanac-maker "of near" Clierrr- t , A "skift of snow" it a definition It J small amount, and now Reec makes r"''A Muff at having known that all the ''. Vttme but Just Wouldn't lt on. How ', ' Delilnger did not tell where ,lbs terra comes from. A Fort Mill, H ' t3.; correspondent says in an enlighten- Jbffeotnwoicatlon in this morning's '", IPr that It la not "skiff hut "skiff." w ' A klJ h explains, la small Wt -,J b-!K-, a "skiff ot mow," a small suow- faHjjf TbUi will pas. We thank Frfrt . yit md are cotu'ent; But here is an - eUwr thlngi The bUwk people will ttl ' you XkU Kfttf ffnur mg$tf hits a "sktft"' r',Wff ', orr htf (fye. 'Which ; Is lu iw omt : .'f v - ' President "Harvte Jordan may tuvs t(n right In IJs Attsdr-'ou Census pl f tor Kotth for not ffWlng lyn Vttt i eUmato ott t) ufjgf mied cotton, tut MrNorttf's rejoinder lesvfS a bef t r Impression than Mr, -Jordan's com r.t er tls rtjulnaer.-'i " CAU)WHUL A. TOSIPsUXS TVTIY I7.IMIGH DO STOT ( The journal ot Comrflerceilot', Nw rorlt,J8a)r thattVwhlle rgumenta are sometimes. used lrtibla part of -s country 1n 'favor of further reBtrictlont of Immigration .on account ot'cpngeet- lng tho labor raarkett arguroents which have little fort 'even' here, there Is aerfpus ; complaint - of ,be lack pf labor - Ja the. aonth., Arominent speaker" at' the recent meeting of soft yam' aplrmer 1ft Atlanta. Is quoted s saylnff that troin 2S to 83 per cent of the spindles Jn that section Vera idle becauae. U!ls ImpoBaible to obtain an adequate' supply of operatives to1 run themj ' Th. speaker" Attributed this to the. Increase In the hamper of 'spindles in the last five yearg kn& the "dlaincli patlon of our rural population to Heave their farms end enter the mills' on ac count of "the Comparatively high and profitable prices which cotton and oth er products of the soil 5tave cprnmandr ed in the last two or three years." The Journal of Commerce points put that af the same time there has been difft' culty in getting- a sufficient supply of labor for the cultivation of the soil and the gathering of the products. "The native population of the South," it is asserted, "does not supply aa adequate labor force for the development of Its resources and Its industries, for which capital Is ready." The paper quoted goes on to say that "capital readily ml grates when ' the opportunity and the inducement are offered, but labor seems to be slow to eater our Southern States to avail Itself of what appear to be promising chances -for comfortable subsistence," and In casting about for the reason for this condition, which seems anomalous, continues: The opportunities of the South appear to be greater and more attractive than those of any other part of the country, because its resources and eapacity for production are less developed and its population less dense m proportion ' to the number it is capable of sustaining; and one would suppose that its milder climate would be attractive to a large class of Immigrants from the southern part of Europe. Why M it that Immi grants to the South are apparently bo much dealred and are so disinclined to turn that way? We suspect that, right ly or wrongly, the cause Is mainly politi cal and social. There Is an impression, hard to eradicate, that .the humbler class of society, those who work with their hands, are not so well treated there, have not the same freedom and consid eration, are not so well provided with the means of education, and have not the same privileges and immunities as cltl- sens, as t!oe who live in other parts of the country. This impression is derived from conditions of the past which have not wholly disappeared and is kept up perhaps by prejudice; but there is little doubt that It exists. It la an aspect of the matter whloh Southern people will do well to consider seriously, and In seeking remedy for the labor situation to take Into account as among the causes to be removed." Why foreigners Just coming to our shores should have such an erroneous idea of the South, unless they have been coached on the subject before their arrival, is Inexplicable. It has been stated that In their efforts to In duce Immigrants to go West, agents for railroads and land companies have published slanderous statements re garding the South In the papers of sections which furnish most of our immigrants, The reasons for new ar rivals not eomlhg to this section as cited by The Journal of Commerce, tend to promote belief that such meth ods are employed. It is of course ri diculous to suppose that the Indus trious and honorable day laborer Is not as well treated here as elsewhere. De spite the somewhat general Idea to the contrary, the negro laborer who is neither very industrious nor very hon orable is treated better in the South than In any other part of the United States. HIGH T AND DUTY OF A SENATOR There Is still another sect of them. These are called "White House Dem ocrats." The sect, if not mythical, is composed of Democrats who are sup posed to favor the ratification of the treaty with San Domingo, who are ex pected to vote for It and who are said to be hanging around the White House In the expectation of return favors. The administration Is very anxious that this treaty should b ratified but five Demacratlo votes , are necesanrv to make up the required two-thirds. This is the treaty which tho President. In utter disregard of the law, which requires the consent of the Senate for lha negotiation of a treaty, put Into effect Just after the adjournment of the lat Congress and Just after the. .senate had failed, after ODDortunUv to do tn. to ratify Jt. No adequate do fence of this hlgh-httnded proeeedlng hits yet been offered but if the treaty Is ii proper uiit tt should be ratified now, nevertheless. Democratic Sen ators have no business with the pa tronage of a Republican administra tion, and If uny of them is using Ms vote on this or any other question for the purpose of acquiring Influence at the White House Its is without Justifi cation; but if. any thinks that the treaty should be negotiated and that his duty as a Senator calls him to ite for it. lie should jTpltow Ills judg ment and. his 4onr:ienePvti though threatened that If he' dd"jb' 1. will be ihun lied unle htt .A AjAmvlne. rom-r niittert. It Is suggntfd'that at the last. Congress HiU wn tnaJ 'ev party que,? tlon and that the )Bwatt Democrat tc caucus decided to oppc-s the treaty, If this tru the action of the caucus of course nlflds alLtljs Senators vhti pattlcipftted In It. 't ' v Graft Is no nsrfje,for If. PpW tht South Carolina's OrtfsV MoroJ r. stitutlwt pld ; A,i Cincinnati concern I2i,677 for M,4K0.6WtlWJO8S 'lbeisJ..tlM) per1 1,000, . Whll' a btppmi Wddef bad fferrd to "do tft saiije'i 4rk fr M cjrwts psr i..nQihfWWtatbi house offers to duplicate fyiSf&d fqr V.tn and another lor 7,l8,"jrri.rako ft n thsr CTrtf inn&tl ob' ihst' hvve been smthiHt worth whDar Tnn r,T cm: ric . : ;cru. ; There Is nu'iit in the lul of j. lie sentative Long-worth, of Ohio, appro priatlngj 15,000,000 for the purchase of buildings for United States ministers at foreign capitals, where the govern ment maintains ambassadors or .mln isters.' Mr. Longworth explalna . that the purpose of the bill "is to remove the necessary qualification of t great Wealth v for the holding of high -diplo matic office under the United States. i ts n open; and notorious factne saysv "that, with the -very small -salaries 'patd ,to '.diplomatic '.envoys, '-In comparison with those' of ether coun tries, hone but -vert' rich men can aspire in these offices; that no man of however great learning, experience' or ability,. ' can . represent this country abroad unless he be a man ot great wealth.'' - ' - ., This, as Is said, ts an open, undis puted fact" No American embassador at -the court of any (tt the first-class powers of Bur ops can live on, the sal ary, allowed him unless he live in "such manner as ten cause Any well-regulated American cltlsen to blush tor his coun try " , ' i ' ' f) " It costs a fcreat deal , ot money, for their occupants td get and to maintain the dignity., and meet -the exactions which some public positions Impose, Representative Swanson, ; of Virginia, who was last fall elected Governor of his State, was Inaugurated' only Thursday but already the succession Is under consideration. Represents. tive Glass would like to he Governor but thinks he cannot meet 'the ex pense which the system of primaries they have in Virginia entails; And af ter election the expenses of the office; yet he Is said to be a man of as much means as any one else whose name has been suggested. It Is no secret that Governor Russell,' ot this State, went out of office with a large balance on the wrong Side of the led ger, but he is a man of wealth and was able to stand' the loss The salary was raised to 94,000 Just before Gover nor Aycock fwent Into office and he. too, went out a loser; Governor Glenn will duplicate the experience of hi two last- predecessors. Office-holding Is no doubt s, very dellgHtful occupation but in this coun try the emoluments of office are In inverse ratio to the dignity of the place. They should be so adjusted as to afford the occupant a means of live lihood, without having to have re course to his private means or, If he have none, Involve himself In debt; that is to say they should not be too scant; nor, on the other hand, should they be so generous as to constitute an appeal to cupidity. Governor Glenn does well to write a letter to the sheriffs of the State urg ing upon them their duty to 'enforce the laws, especially the Watts and Ward liquor laws, which, according to unchallenged reports, are being flag rantly violated In many counties with no effort making to apprehend the' vio lators. The Governor's admonition is timely and the sheriffs should take heed. It will be time enough to talk about "the enactment ot new laws when those who violate those already on the books are made to suffer their penalties. SONGS, MERRY AND SAD. KING'S EXCUSE. When we were .young as youth, Willi luerrler heart and lighter tread, We never shook a doubtful head At uny masque of truth. Gray hairs have won and lost, Till, faith's front grown to wisdom's brow. We cry to man and maxim now, "King's XI Our lingers crossed!" Would that the childish charm ' Still knew the power to Set us free, That through the midst ot danger we Might wajk. secure from harm. For happy was the hour When word and sign absolved us quite ' From petty law of chase and nlxht As with a wizard's power. But now from wisdom's grace And deeper, saner Joys, we yield Our childhood's arbitrary shield, . And meet life face to face And hear, "Stand thou and plead Before my throne thy manhood's cause, . . From no capricious code ot laws, A king's excuse Indeed!" IDYLUC. The out slitepn in a chimney jam With ashes in her fur. An' Tige, from on the yuther side, He keeps His eye oh her. . The Jur o" cunJs la on the. hoarth, An' I'm the one lo turn it i ll crawl in ed an" go fa sleep When maw begins to Churn it. I'uw bends to read his ftlmanax An' study out the weather. An' bud has got a gourd o' grease To lie his hArness leather. HiH looks on' looks Into .the fire, lliiir-(Ulnitn'. through. her lushes, An' J'Jts watch my later where It shoots smoke through the ahes. SONNET. itj " To-lny was but a dead ' day lo my hands. ' 11 . -i Hour by hour 'did nothing, more than pasH,' f '.' . Vere WJsj,?hds above the faded 1 -'grHSA.. 'l . A8d I, though' a oaptivs held in ' bands.' ' ' ' K " ho, seeing a psaaht. - wonder ( ' much,, but stands , ' ; Aptvt, saw the" sun' blase' hut f course With brt. ' .. ' .-. .And sink', Into' his tabled sea of 1 glBSS) i V , ' ' ' r "With glory 'vot- ferewell to many - h lands, c ,t ''Kl'J-'f'"- i TIiom knowest,' thou- who tUlest life; ' J by dftts,!'- ' " -':'V :,That .1 have buffered more '.Ihwi ,v paln oMoil, t,r(-' -. ; v , , , , Jih, more than they whose wounds t . are soottoed with oft, "'. And thry whC set, ', bntn wy! u ngni on Th t'lonr-1. b4.grl his1 Iron , ",bais h' i ily : f l- A -And-stares oat Into depth on depth Of stars! ;'' OtlMjWanl, (f Dunn, a Vi'l!n Slroif; I for - Ten cin (inim-il r.S t'lmtids at Keciey-lnsil-?itnte In I'one .ceks nnrl A its t'om f 'llctely Cured of the;TMTiblo. Drink Itaoit, . , I The Keeley Institute... 'Greensboro, K :. In. 1801,- after having spent ten years of,1 my life , K victim ot trong drlnkI decided to go to the Keeley Institute at Greensboro. 1ST. C. for treatment,- When i; arrived.; at the Institute I was a physical wreck, .un able to do any kind ot work. "I could not- eat. anything, and-' I . could have lived but a short while had X not re ceived help. I ddtermlnedthac false pride should keen roe away no longer, and, thank. God-1 went. During the tour weeks that -1 was at the Jn stJtute lJ gained In-weight bout thirty-eight pounds. v I certainly could pot have -quit the drink habit 'with out taking the treatment. for, I was helpless In Its grasp. 4 When X came noma i was afiamed.. or no -one; . . was- proud of the' opportunity of -telV Ingt my friends, bf my reat "deliver ancs, ' Eight years Jiave elapsed and j., nave, not taken a drink of intoxi cants, nor have I wanted any; .The effect of th Keeley- Treatment - Is marveious; u taKea awar irora -rnan mai greac desire tor drink 'Caused by Its ion conUnued use.' "It -"cures equally well those addicted to the drug hablfi The ' Keeley Institute piaces tnose who take the treatment exactly Where they vwere betore they acquired the habit ot : strong ;annk or the drag habit. J personally know many who have been cured and have remained sc - It is no humbug. It is no sxpsrimental work, ' because the efljcacy ot the treatment and Its power tor stood are thorousrhly es tablished.- It 4s doing a grand and noble work for the moral and physi cal upmtmg.ot mankind."- " ., ' - - - ' OTIS WARD. Dunn. . N. C. Tl. F. No. . Dee. If you have a friend who mhrbt be oenennea, please send names to tne Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N- C PEOPLE'S GOLULKl The Observe win aestd JL'9. tL Mestaenger, wlthoat etuurge, to . yosa place ot " bnslnoss ov nsadeBoe foe eTOrtlsements for - this ; eoininn. Thone A. D. T. Kesseafer Sewvice, No. 45; or Observer, No. js. au aa- rttrtiatmrntM inaarted In this ol in at rate of ten cents per Iiae of six woro. ' Bio ma. taken lor -than 20 cents. Cash In advanoe. MISCHXIiANEOTJS. BOAJtDES J"WANTEI-207 W. Seventh street; good tare; reasonable rates. - SADEflMEJN BVBRTWUKRB to seU our Ice Crushers: side line; good commls- siQn; start now.- Davenport Ice ChJp- ping Atacnwe CO., juavenport. Iowa. GOOD PAT TO MEN everywhere to tack alms, distribute circulars, samples, etc.: no canvassing. Universal Adv. Co., Chi cago.' - .'Si- -. . . ., MORE) THAN' 100 styles in Go-Carta and juaoy carriages at .rarKer-uaraner uo. RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to travel, distribute samples, and employ aarents: local managers also, 018 a week and ex- pens.. iegier ,., ea i-ocusi street, Philadelphta'r ""'"f:'-. 217 NORTH TBTON STREET. We cut tne price every day in the year, cut Rate Drug t Store. 'Phone 240. Omaoslte seconu aresDyienan cnurcn-, . . k NEW SPRING STYLES tn Carpets and Rugs, now on display at. Parker-Gard- ner CO, NOTICE TO NURSES-The name and ad- aress I every - ragisierea, araauate nurse In Worth Carolina is wanted by the North Carolina : State Nurses' Associa tion. Please send your address to the Secretary. Miss Constance Pfohl. Win- ston-Salem, . C. , SEALED BIDS WILL BE received until noon Thursday. , March 1st, 1906, for re rnodeling the First Baptist church, at Raleigh, N. C; bond required; plans can be seen at the office of the architect, Chaa. W. Barrett. Ralelsh. N. C. John E. Ray. chairman building , committee. PARKER-GARDNER new offer special bargains in ubk ana. manogHny uta oom Suits,. "S: ' - A BARBER WANTED, RUIUS F. caia- weiu wo. zi . bouib jxryon streets - AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, repairmen. chauffeurs and others wanted all over the ' country, S0.0O0 machines built . this year In United States; affording great op portunities for our students, 6 cents a' day will ouallfy you for good wages In tills growing Held, Fof ffulH particulars- and one free lesson, including a Dictionary of Motoring Terms. Address The Correspon dence School of Automobile Engineering, Suite 7423. Flatiron Building, New York. BRASS AND WHITE Enamel Beds at reduced prices, nee men at once.- rar ker-Gardner Co. : V: DRUG CLERK "iWANTED'-'Regktered drug clerk to take, charge Of my drug tore Yor 2 or weSa; references required- A. W. Thormnnn.lNo, Jtfontford ave nue, Asnevuie, xm. u. - .. c- - - DON'T FAIL TO iEB the runola Piano at Parker-Gardner Co. "ij LATEST NOV ELT T: P", PUZZLE. Can you put the Pea 'ltl the Pott A winner for agents; l.Ooo sold in Atlanta In two .i.... aamnle hv mall for 28 cents sllvar Hendersonvlile Novelty vCo.,. Weoderaon villa, N- C- ' fyty&.frii. SHIRT-WAIST BOXES.-1 Shoe i Boxes, Music Racks. Paper Racks and Jardlneer Stands In popular Bamboo Furniture, just received. Parkeraerdner Co.- . ,i I'M LEAVING Charlotte:; offer for sale my elegant, modern .botne. - Elisabeth Heights, R. Jacobs.! 'Phone J2. 8KB THE NEW C SICKERING and rvera Bond Piunns, Just received at Parker- qardner Co. i . 1 f l. ' POlf WEST.- FOR RBNT-Furnished , rooms - with or without board; cbap. No. t North poplar street, "fr1 FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms to . gentlemen; three, minute; walk of business portion ot city...; , No,,. a West Hocond street, v . - , , - FOR RENT Nk-ely furnished rooms. Ap ply t No. IS West Fifth street, v FOR RENT Seven -room bouse 20 South Myers at rent; water and gas.. Apply to A. t Smith. 1 ,' - . FPRNISHED ROOM, for rent; In good neighborhood, with ' ait conveniences. Apply at, or addmsi 611 North , College street. , , v 1 - r - .j 1 FOK RENT The entire threenitory brick building. a3xi:i&. with nmnent basement at WO South College street, pow occupied by International Iiarvealer Company;' of America. . Apply a building or-to W..R, iMfrwell. ' -t. 1 : . ! - FOB- RKNT-rTwo turntahed rooms - ground ftoofwi Apply M N, College, on IAJST. LHT Purs with S. W.0O and t. HOW btllsv between, Powell's end fr Ini stor. Rewurd tr relumed ta Miss Lllue Kenedy. No, i W, Ftftit street, . L08TOn - North Tivoit street: gold thimble. In silver rsw. Rewwril It re turned to tut North 'irjon suret. Ti n C rxtr V 1 A. D. T. It v. v, v .- ( ' your place or l.i. .,., if- 1 ..co fur advert if- ( iifj 1 e t 1 . co! ' 1'liooe 1.. D. T.-.' R.i. r t"ri'". No. 43; or oiwervcr, i . .. ?3. A J n -vcrtJscineuts . InacrttJ i C.ls . col umn at rate of tencen' per l.-ie ot six wortls. No ad. tuem for Jcaa than 20 cents. Cabh In advance. TV ANTED. WANTED Traveler for North Carolina, .'.'. 1lMa etanln Air sT ATI Aral IT A" PcsMion pays . per annum with . coia- .i... a A linn rtrnlt. Mich. WANTED Any person' to distribute .our aaer "Emolre.".- Wells Street, mdisukv, flSMlil I." 3. SA9.W ' ' J 1 , , WANTED-JEverywhere, hustlers to tack n canvassing; good pay. .Suo Adver using Bureau,, vmuw -4- wa M'i-ifcirkinaitinn liv vountt lady stenog- ranher: eilt edcre reterenoe. . A" "Steno,f care Observer a WANTED Book-keeper' for established . furniture nusmesst ai onco ww "--.. nnn; Aniii-itv .tl.sMI: state age;-experience, reierBn!o pected. Box 64a Macon, Oa, " ; ' - WANTED An - .experienced dry goods l , . M.nnAW fn.- VBtnll fl V 1 11 : :- sniusmsii P -qiHs w. . . must be good Duyer ana jnanagsri, no object. Attalla Mercantile Co r WAMTKiOTravellng salesman tocall on - .. .i.M.1 . nrontAnie and permanent position. Premium Cider Co., St. Louis,- Mo., . ' ' . .' WANTED By competent, yo. A-l reference; wUl begin, on small salary. i. A. 13., care vpaerver. , ' WANTED-An experienced sawysr- that is wBllnr to hustle his mill;; will giT VIIIIHUIlliail. w J . wOTa.w -- - - k.i.. u,a n rmrianMut fireman; none duc sooer moo now to s..t. xuana at bv rmwiw WANTED A man - who knows shoes, and can retail them; permanent Job. B. . care Observer, U. v ' ' ' WANTED All-round newspaper and Job printer. Anurpnae, (viwhuj v WANTED Salesmen of ability and neat appearance to 1 can on .roervuuuia, elegant side line eonvenlent to ; carry; good . commissions; prompt ? rmitinyr. Belmont Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati, O, . WANTED--IBxperlenoed and relUble men mii mb . iasr KnnvrliMMl dvertls- Ing ' fans; reeogaised -as iworke. of art! large commissions; prompi hmiuciuoii 1. United States Novelty Company Cincin nati, Ohio. WANT13D To let contract tor all or any ...I matlst tl ; hltlM .". SO ' Small. cheap, three-room cottages in Charlotte, or gooa xno. stun,' Biuins; ceuina, i-w. A MAnMA KTa v 1, frAminir. NO. 2 shingles. No,. 3; sWing, celling; flooring. No. 4; doors, sasn. etc., o. a. "" ll 11... Im lLarlnl it i AilsrMl U. W. ISO. ; aoors, aaim, ' - ""i?;" Mayberry, N. Wllkesboro, N. C WANTEtD-Clreular and sample distrlbut- m, wantail irf-vwberM ! aa canvaaslnxi good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co N. T. . WANTED 1,000 live quail, JO cents; 1.000 - Uve rabbits, 40 cents; 600 llvefoxes, 2.50. Delivered In Spray, N. C. J. W. Bethelt WANTED By competent young ;man position as book-keeper or assistant: A-l reference; will begin oa small saliuy. j. A. u., care uoaerver. , WANTESDRegiatered drug clerk; good salary; line opportunity. Q,, oars Ob server. p.Y& ..Li WANTED A-l traveling salesrhan, must have experience and oorae well re com. mnndird! amnd - contract to riant party. Address The McNeal Marble .Co., Spar tanburg, B. Ct ' i WANTED Straw and shucks we want mvaiSiI -ktmeAil ' tons of straws and shucks at once. Tar River Mattress. Co., Louuourg, n. a.. WANTED Milliner ' who has spent several seasons In the largest millinery eatab lishmenta in the North, desires position in Charlottes references exchanged. Address S. T. care Observer. WANTED Men to sell the new interna tional encyclopedia: excellent oppor- ttinltv foe rlsht nartiea.': Addre.w Dodd, Mead ft Company, 803 Austell Building. At lanta, Qa. - ' , , WANTED Two good second-hand draw ing frames,' 6 deliveries each, 10 or 13 Inch collers. The Wewton Cotton Mills, Newton N, WANTED- Drug clerk to prepare- for - North Carolina Pharmacy Examination in June. 'Quia begins in March, Corres pond, with, "Chemist, " Box 096, Greena- Doro, . v. - . i ' - -L WANTED 4 collectors on commission; excellent contract;; bond required; 10 solicitors on - commission: city and eAiintrv work. - Write ' Ohio Aim f!ni.VAn company, oox ids, vnartoue. fl. y., WANTED All business And professional teohnlcal, office and store help.- Tell us your vuu. no ciuiiis lor orvuisj ycu. Southern - Employment Association, (the PnIh. lirflV.ril - ana s tSilras. . . . nunlno. lialelgh, N. C . , , . .. WANTED Salesman to- sell staple arti cle; tiuvnu voiniuuiuuiif Aiiartn sol 041, iwuuiuuu, . . ft 11 1 1 I I ' 'I'll .11. WANTED Inventors to send for our - free illustrated hand-bookv . a vnoesis of patent laws and regulation. Mllo B. Htevene to., Anys., iu a street. Washington, D. C. . , i "1 " ' "' WANTED For XT. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men between ages ef 21 and $5. . Citisens of United States of good enaractsr ana lemperaie naoiu, wno can speak, read and write English,' For infor mation apply to recruiting officer, 18 West Trade street, vnaxioiio, a. u.; w ration avenue, AShevllle. N,' C.J Kendall Build ing, columDia, n.r u.: vcsnic Hiuiaing, g, Columbia, ! S.-C: :Bnlc Building, ickory, N. tl or Oleaa Building.- Spar tnburg. B. C. j vl t A -,' v ' v -At Hicaory, tanburg, FOR 0ALD-An up-to-date pool parlor; -with five flrst-class nool fables, com paratively new; new National cash register; double-deck plate glass cigar case: two eleotrio fane: one large out door glass -sign with electrlct lights; one large life-site oil painting. "After- the Bathj' chairs, r cuspidors, portlers, new screens, stove all ' being In use only for about three months: cheap for cash: Ad dress W A. Hersog, Petersburg, VaJ; .t. : FOR SALE Smalr Stock groceries;' best suberb stand In city. No 14 J&. Seventh Street. ' i -' 1 v ' - a .v FOR BALK One Twentieth Century Soda it Fountain, t Counter and . Copper ' Sink : mull h I. A. hnikcr .A Co.. and uiukI only on seaaon. This fountain will be sold in vvaxnaw, n. u., at noon on the Ttn aay ot j-enruarj-.xo Tne nignesi oiaaer, P. A-'Kendrtck, J. B, McCain, Recelveis for Jackson Drug Co. , FOR BALR-SOO cords of 3 and 4-foot nil,; n. c. - , FOR SALE-dlalt ? er entire Interest in rvtoil growsrv iMijlntj In on of bwt ?ASSAYETG f CIirviCAt ANAtTErs. ORE3 Cif L . -UT D-CaiTTIOri. 4-f X7. (Uk street. CharU.te. II. C I s c " fie - 4 : " ' r I as' a s - i-sasiiM i iui suiu iuxu uunta iiuiuc-uu-uruwr. -. -jr. 1-- i r'w -M f i j, ' .c , " V 4' ' 4 W c represent a line ot wwe . r epuf atton, : known aor bigh-elass;? workmanship stylish I fabrics, 'and airy hang Vol ,cbats; and pants ::; oerrect satistaction t?tiaranteed;as to ht or fov i A lot of fine sprjmr pants, ' in rriedium . I tftyht amirM Saturanxr 'J rsnri .Vllfri'XS f fl sss4am. ayatsr fsss s w ny snf nsw SsF sjs sjsrsk WP most anyoric;can :wear. : K It s not on . cxtteme, j but just whkt e modest man wants IThe J noooy rancy spnng snapes arc ncre in ;sou7 , tL,if jJj ifit: 'i ii V" piaus. aiiu vuiurst iajuiiu ui idw cugc . x uu , paV$3 oeven $3;50 ! lor but get iio, , better style and no ; more; wear than in , the; ; 4 :;XWt'Iia fitting. , well made: , shlrfrV Ask anyone, who knows; this f shirt;" V; i to $J.50.ttWe bwW-int M;:dressf or; lUiM ii&ri'if itL'-'M-'JesW Wcrtr,: ' (ifillllniKlilMiil the other gives tyou 'Two;Feet of Comfort; ! 'ysi "ArtfctTc" and;; 'AmcrlcanLadVlS; ' f '.'Colomal i Patent .full-:4ttsn shoes$30 : ? ; :. " c fc,. - i "'1 , 4 Ai' k K yt-, ' . ( 9i art" I ImmIiA!. - !., ' .v:?..., ' W . Psr WWSssT y-. W vSW WW , snrsp- , - - . - 3i-w' y ,.-),. .v 'ex-w ; ,!. t it- J1 v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1906, edition 1
4
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